davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
j. IL. TarbOX.

J. B. TARBOX, Wholesale Boot and
Shoe Dealer-After spending a month
in Paris with my family L have returned
to st. Paul. and must say that L prefer
the latter city decidedly. While at the
French capital | met several MinnesO-
tians, among them being Mrs. BURBANK
and ROGER MUNGER, of Duluth, and his
wife, and they were enjoying themselves
greatly. Americans abroad are the
most aggressive people Imaginable, and
they know their rights and insist upon
them at all hazards. / was very much
amused by fellow passenger on the
vessel when homeward bound, who is a
leading business man in New York. He
kept after the captain daily to run the
boat at the highest rate of speed, and
having all the best runs on record at his
finger ends, he wanted to travel on
record breaker. One of his threats
was that if he was detained a
day beyond what he thought
was proper run, suit would be inSti-
tuted against the steamship company.
His idea was that the steamers could
make better time than they do if their
captains were only disposed il that di
rection, and he became q good-natureG
nuisance by reason of his efforts to i'm
prove ocean transit. SO far as the bus
ness outlook IS concerned, /. was never
better, especially in my line. and | do
no. have any fear as to the ru.uor5 If
financial Str:ngency. Int sincerely. ]
am glad to be back in st. Paul again,
which do nCt think is cXcel:G;i cye:i II
the !i..j:iy civilized Fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
DON'T MOVE THEM.

1t is proposed to move the Northern
Montana Indians, the GrOS VentreS, a
branch of the Sioux, and other rem
nantS of once powerful tribes, south to
the fertile Crow reservation. 1t should
not be done. and the citizens of Billings,
Mont, are very justly protesting against
the removal. 1t makes but little differ
ence whether the Indians are on fer
tile reservation or not.
They won't wOrk-that has been
amply demonstrated; therefore there is
no substantial reason why they should
be allowed to retain possession of eX-
cellent farming land. The government
is obliged TO issue them rationS for their
support in any event, and as long as this
is the case the Indians might as well be
on the unprOductiye reservations of the
north as anywhere else. In fact, it is a
better location for them, inaSmuch as
there is more game in that region than
in the southern part of the territory.
If the Northern Indians should be
transferred to the great Crow reserva-
ton all hope of it ever being opened up
to settlement would, in consequence,
have to be abandoned. One of the
crying needs of Montana is more ag1i-
cultural land. That at present capable
of cultivation can not supply the wants
of the territory's people. The Crow
reservation with its 100000 acres of
arabic land would supply the deficiency;
and should it ever be thrown open, set
tiers would be attracted by the hum
dredS, and Montana would have as much
cause for rejoicing as though she had
gotten another railroad into her capital
Let the northern Indians, therefore,
stay where they are; and if they pine
for society, let the government send the
Grows up TO keep them company. And
even if, as a result of the juXtapOsition,
the tribes should cut each others Threats,
the Montanians would promise to bear
even that calamity with equanimity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Jackson street, next year, near DECOS-
TER & CLARK'S, a block that he asserts
will be a monument for his name.
Everybody hopes that he will. The
miserable little slab that now stands at
Third and jackson to perpetuate his
memory should be, on the fulfillment of
his present intentions, incOntinently de-
mOliShed.
st. Paul has large number of Sun
day schools, and as cOncOmitantS to
them a large number of precociOuS
boys. In one of these schools last Sun
day the superintendent. who is young
lady, was talking to the pupils about
future punishment. She got along very
nicely until she began to tell what those
who sinned would be punished for.
She enumerated lying, stealing, swear
ourselves and not God who brought
about this punishment. One of the
boys leaned over to companion and
said i'll stage whisper:
That books my paw. He told nav
he would be everlaStingly ID be-
fore he'd go to church Sunday morn
ings when he wanted to sleep late. Sun
day school, he said, was early enough
for any good Christian
His paw" who was holding down a
class of youngsters in the back part of
the room, had some difficult eXplana-
tons to make at the close of the service.
~
Mr.. MERRIAM is in New York. This
does not alter the fact that the last
conference he had with his political
friends before leaving st. Paul was for
the purpose of announcing his candi-
dacy for the governOrship. Nor does it
make less interesting the report that he
has held out sufficient inducements to
MCGILL and GIBBS for them not to OPP
pose him. By A Fool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
F.. G., Boucher.

F. c. BOUCHER. the French Consul at
st. Paul--Frencli. us it is spoken by
Americans abroad, is very amusing to a
native of our sunny land, and l was
forcibIy reminded of this by story that
a lady told me the other evening who
had Just returned from continental
trip. "Your countrym, n are very polite"
she remarked to me. but they have an
incomprehenSible desire to laugh while
they are talking. | remember on one.
occasion, ] was making some purchases
in a store in Paris, and the salesman
was one of the most Obliging and pune
tiIlorsly polite that / ever met. But he
C nd moi refrain trtm laughing while
Nv. making my selections" ''ProbG-
tly he dld not correctly understand
sOIr English / suggested to my Wis
itor. ''Engl II. indeed was talking
my best Fl :. to him." Excuse me,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Mrs. Tilton's Beecher Souvenir.

New FORK Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
There was a bit of sentiment in an
auction sale this week. Although it
was disposal of the effects of Henry
Ward Beccher. little interest was ex-
cited outside of his personal friends,
who attended Tor the purpose of buying
souvenirs of their beloved pastor. Books
and bric-a-brac went. one after another,
at about their original cost, until tiny,
paper-bOund copy of Mrs. Browning'S
poems was offered. The auctioneer re-
garded it carelessly, but one person pres
ent had discovered. written on fly
leaf. Theodore Tilton to Henry Ward
Beecher," and he bid it up slowly to 81.
81. IS, finally losing ii TO somebody who
gave s..
''Glad didn't get it," he remarked:
lit isn't worth any such ridiculous
price"
Whe had paid s. for il thing intrinsic
ally worth no more than five cents?
Elizabeth Triton. The ostensible pur-
chaser was an intimate friend. PreSum-
ably Mrs. Tilton desired it as a joint
memcntO OF the two remarkable men
who once made such all awful eommo-
ton over her. What particular memory
was to her associated with this gift of
her husband to her pastor, | Ito not
know, but do know that the little vol
ulne is now at the bindery being COW
cred handsomely i'll morocco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE PEACE COMMISSION.

The peace commission, which came
from England a few weeks since TO agi-
tate the subject of settling international
Quarrels by arbitration, has gone home
pleased with its success. Arbitration
must be the eventual method of solution
of all questions now decided by the
sword, and it is the organization of
peace commissions and societies, the
education of the public mind on the
question. and the constant agitation of
the subject that can alone prepare the
way for the grand international board
of arbitration which must come when
the appliances for warfare reach that
state of perfection which will render
war impossible.
The hearty reception given the En-
gliSh peace commission in this country
demonstrates that we are more ready
for the grand love-feaSt than most of
our brethren, but it is to he feared that
the realization of the dreams of those
who hope for universal peace will not
occur within the experience of people
now living. In either event America
will accommodate herself to the circum-
Stances. If others favor arbitration she
will be glad TO cooperate with them ill
securing it; if they want to fight it out
among themselves, she will regret that
brethren. even if of diverse nations,
cannot dwell together in harmony, and
will sell them food and war supplies at
the lowest market rates.
And there is every evidence, sad
though it be, and energetic though the
efforts of the peace commission are, that
she will soon have an opportunity of
sending her price lists across the At
Iantic. With full granaries and an
open foreign market, America cannot
afford to spend much time in lamenta-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The Boston Ideals played to a fair
business during the past week, although
it was not up to what the Ideals used to
do in lang syne." Miss DE LUssAN
caught cold in the early part of the
week, affecting the vocal chords, and
she was not able to sing after Tuesday
night. The promised production of
Carmen" was postponed on that ac-
count.
The attraction at the Grand for all of
this week will be ROBERT DOWNING in
the heroic role of the Gladiator" Mr..
DOWNING is a young man who formerly
supported JOHN MCCULLoUGH, and
when the great muscular tragedian died
Mr.. DOWNING took up his mantle and is
now trying to wear il. Mr.. DOWNING
is managed by JOSEPH ii. MACK, who
is master in the art of stage decOra-
tons. it is said that Mr.. MACK makes
the spectacu ar display a great feature
o. D0WSlNG'S performances.
s.
"There is no stage art in theway Miss
KLEIN goes to bed," said an old opera
patron who sat in the par9uette circle
Friday evening and looked On the bed
chamber scene in Fra Diavolo." "She
disr0bes herself and gets iii bed just
like woman would" be continued.
mo there is MARIE STONE, who plays
that part as eutely as it can be played,
but III that scene she shows the effect of
stage training. Miss KLEIN doesn't.
she retires Just as naturally as if she
had been IL her own room at the hotel.
The only unnatural thing she did was
that she didn't sit on the floor TO put on
her shoes"
~
The Olympic continues to draw good
houses. Manager HILTON is getting in
his work i'll good shape this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
DOUBT.

Doubt is the restless pinion of the mind
And wings the soul toaction. We are prone
To hold things sacred which are least di-
yined.
To skep away our summers with the droHe,
To value wisdom that is dumb and blind.
But doubt makes thinkers. dreamers, sol
dierS, neil;
Looks forward. never backward; shows the
face
OF fal,ehood in The untrue gods: and when,
r Like Dne too little revercncci in his time
tine in his deeper sense of life sublime
II reasons light from darkness. we perceive
That men may learn ny do;iilifg to believe.
-tieorgc Edgar Montgomery. i'll American
Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
CLEANING SIDEWALKS.

The snow is here. and a good deal or
it. The next thing is to have the side
walks cleaned There seems to be
pretty general impression among the
people of this city that there is either
no ordinance requiring property holders
to clean the SNOW and ice from the side
walks i'm front of their homes and places
of business: or that, nif there is such an
ordinance, the city government is
powerleSs to enforce it. They are mis-
taken in both particulars. There is an
ordinance to that effect, and the city
government has ample power to en-
force it, as will be seen from the follow
ing extracts from the city charter, as
amended by the last legislature:
fSnow and ice to be removed from side
walks within twentyfOur hours.
Sec. S. The owner or owners of lots
or parcels of land fronting upon any
street or alley within the limits of the
CITY of st. Paul shall, within twenty
four hours after the fall of any SNOW or
the formation of any ice by reason of
any SNOW or rain, clear the sidewalk in
front of said premises of all accumula-
ton of SNOW or ice.
Failure of owner to remove snow and ice
from sidewalks, the city engineer to remove
the same and expense to be returned to coun-
ty auditor for taxation.
Sec. 9. In case of the neglect or re-
fuSal of the owner or owners of any lots
or parcels of land to comply with the
above section it shall be the duty of the
city engineer to do said work and keep
an accurate account of the cost thereof,
and the said engineer shall, on or before
the 1St day of June next succeeding the
time when the work was done, return a
sworn statement of the cost Of the work
in front of each separate piece of prop
erty to the county auditor of Ramsey
county. as delinquent taxes for collec-
ton, which amount shall be a lien upon
each lot or parcel of land.
THE county auditor required to extend the
expense SO returned upon the tax rolls
against the property.
Sec. TO- 1t shall be the duty of the
county auditor to extend OIL his rolls
for collection the amounts returned by
the city engineer against the said prop
erty in said statement aforesaid, and if
not paid within the time prescribed by
law, then the same shall become lien
upon said real estate. and said real
estate shall be subject to the penalties
and charges as property delinquent for
taxes for county and state purposes.
The next section provides that the
money thus paid into the Ramsey county
treasury shall be turned over to the city
of st. Paul, and be covered into the
general fund.
Now that there is no mistaking the
law or the means for enforcing it, it is
to be hoped that property owners will
at once recognize the necessity for
pIeauinp the sidewalks And il is fur
thermOre hoped that the city engineer
viii be OIL hand at the expiration of the
twenty-fOur hours with his force to
clean off the SNOW and ice wherever the
prOperty owners have been derelict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE ATLANTA CONTEST.

Atlanta stood one dry season and now
proposes to refresh itself. The 'wets"
won the victory in yesterdays fight,
which was one of the most holly coli
tested battles that was ever fought with
ballots. A year ago the people of the
Empire city of the South made ven
ture of prohibition. One year seems to
have satisfied them with the expert
ment. 1t was claimed that the closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

sured. If not more economical,
women are certainly more honest than
men. With women representatives on
the various state boards there would be
none of those inside syndicate organiza-
tions or the farming out of contracts
which too often occur under all exclu-
sively male regime. 1t couldn't be done
without the women finding it ont, and
when once found out public exposure
would follow as naturally and surely as
day follows night. All the arguments
are in favor of Gov. HILLS innovation,
and none are against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
TO-DAY,S WEAIHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
Paul, Nov. -, 1915 a. m.-'ndicatons Tor
the twenty-four hours commencing at . a. m.
to-day: For ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
vicinity; Light dashes of snow, followed by
colder, fair weather, and fresh norIheriy
winds, becoming variable. For Minnesota:
Colder, fair weather in the northern portion,
light local SHOWS, followed by colder, talr
weather i'll the southern portion and fresh
westerly winds, becoming variable. FOR
Eastern and Central Dakota: Colder, foi-
lowed by slightly warmer fair weather, light
TO fresh variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 26-The following observa-
finlis Mere made al SIS p. N. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
From a Defeated Candidate.

Red Wing Repubucac.
There may be one good result from
the Saltwater ii!thiEess after all. 1t may
serve TO show up and have q tendency
$40 correct the GsT:aaG'e political meth
Ncds that have grown up IN both political
parties in this state. The last campaign
was che Of demagogisn! and damnable
sper(Lv from the beginning to its close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

LltchiieId NeWF-Ledger.
D0nnel!y is suggested as a possible
candidate for congress against J. L..
N2cDc Gaid IL :his district. Re is much
more successful as ar author than pol
i!ician, and If we were in Lis place we
would cling closely to Our authorship
and renounce political w:a.igles forever
in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
He's Always On Deck.

sHouston County Argus.
4 Hon. Gordon E. Cole, of Farbault,
swill probably be prominent candidate
70 succeed Mr. Sa5in IN the United
States senate. M. GAZE is we'll equipped
mentally and physically for that or any
other high position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

IT Is said that the car and BISMARCK
called each other hard names during their
recent interview. Considering the gutturals
and consonants in both German and Russian,
they must have been very hard names, in
deed. 1t is fortunate that neither was
struck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

MULHATToN has been definitely located in
Iowa, The story which comes from that
state about an insane man eating the flesh
from his own ones could proceed from no
other imagination. And Iowa is prohibit
ton state too. We assure Col. MULHATToN
of orr admiration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

EDWARD ATKINSON, gentleman from Bos-
ton who deals in ''figgers,' wants the govern
ment to buy the maritime provinces of Can
ada for $4,000, 900. Is Mr.. ATKINSON the
attorney for the provinces, and what will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Enterprise nr varions Kinds,

st. Peter HERALD.
st. Paul has Chinese Sunday school
which is being run in a fourishing man
ner. st. Paul seldom gets left. and the
spirit of her enterprise ASSUMES various
forms. Tally one for ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Ex-senator JONES publishes q card in
which he declares he is not an object of
charity. Miss PALMS and other plying per-
sons may now withhold the dimes they in
tended 10 send him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

THE investment of the RoTHscHnDs in
Northern Pacific securities is an evidence OF
European confidence in the roads future.
Mr.. WILLARD has evidently come back to the
road S directory to some purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

If YoU are a Christian clean off your side
walks. It's Sunday of course, but in the case
of superintendent snow the adage holds:
Better the day. better the deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
NOT PRACTICAL.

He could talk of art and artists
In manner quite intense; -.
He could draw a perfect lily,
But he couldn't paint fence.
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Mr.. BLAINE, of Maine, should object to his
man REED, of Maine, receiving the Republic
can nomination for speaker. The prestige
of defeat is hardly the kind to desire in his
supporters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

THE winter zephyrs have come. Ignorant
Fasteners may call it blizzard, but that is
merely an invention of the enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

IF On INSPECTOR WILLIS gets into court
much more he will have to examine oil in
quart packages" to even up his fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

DAKoTA's blizzard coming so soon upon
the heels of Prohibitions success might in
some measure be taken as warning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

An experienced physician says that
unless baby's muscles are developed
the child will grow to be an Informed
adult. The muscles command the bones.
and if one set of muscles is weak the
bones they regulate and move are
dragged out of position by opposite sets.
He also says that children should
not be allowed to sit up or walk
until they do so of their own free will.
If child is allowed to sit up when very
young, the head and body lean forward,
causing strain Oh the back, the arms
drag on the shoulders, rounding them,
and the ribs push down on the digestive
organs and sow the seed of future dis
ease. Neither is it proper that infants
should be held much of the time. When
they are carried they are cramped and
cannot move about and exercise. They
are better off on arug or in a roOmy
cradle, where they can roll and stretch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

and will teach them the duties of nurse
girls in six months. The girls receive
certificates of graduation and find no
difficulty in securing positions at better
wages than are usually paid. The
course of instruction is very simple.
The girls are instructed. in pre-
pairing food, bathing infants, adj
ministering medicines and how to act
i'll cases of emergency. They are taught
what to do i'll case child should swal-.
low poison, get choked or burned or
have spasm, and are shown the dan
ger of using narcotics, lifting children
by one arm, and taking them to places
where they might meet contagious dis
eases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

EXCAVATION HANLAN might now just as
well make up his mind that his days with the
souls are Ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

The song of the blizzard should be: Re
member the DOOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
f.. j. CattelI.

EDWARD ]. CATTELL, of the New
= Qrk Stock EXchange-Mining bOomS
run in cycles of ten years; at least that
is the record made in this country since
the discovery of gold in California
in 1919 and which ended in 1879
at Leadville, Col. When the next
strike will be made is difficult to fore
tell, but in my opinion the indications
point TO Alaska in 1889. A party of gen.
tlemen who have just returned to st.
Paul from tour OF inspection through
Alaska report in the most glowing terms
concerning the outlook in this territory.
With the crude apparatus for extracting
the precious metal from the soil the
monthly shipment is over 100000,
which is sent to New York in single
bar, and this is said to be the output of
but one mine. Very little is really
known of this territory, but the visits
that have been paid by capitalists and
others during the season that has just
ended cannot prove anything else than
beneficial in the future. BY the way,
money Is getting tight again. and the
banks are increasing their rates. To be
sure, good paper in localities where
money can be commanded readily does
not share in the depression, but gener-
ally speaking money is hard to raise.
Besides the merchants are making
strenuous efforts to collect all the money
due them in order to pay bills for goods
shipped to them, and this makes the
burden fall somewhat heavily on the
consumer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
/ VI in advance So GO 3m. in advanceS2 90
8 IN. in advance. 20 q weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Hicht 10 oil advertisers who desire 10
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
lie largest Circulation of any News
pepper Northwest of Chicago.